davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
OPENING OF THE YALE Law SCHOOL,.
sEyENTY STUDENTS PRESENT - PRESIDENT
DWIGHT'S ADVICE,

DwIGETs ADVICE,
NEw-HAvEy, Sept 20 tSpecat.-The Yale Law School
opened to-day The junior class numbers seventy and Is
considered phenomenay largo In the course OF his ad-
dress of welcome President Dwight said: liam much
gratifei this department OF the university lie
growing into such big aud earnest school OF the science
of law wo regard you a part OF the university and
desire you the spirit OF the university and an APP
probation Of your position While profession Ia not
that of the aud not directly connected with you
In your study here fs hold yso ~ be closely con-
nected you with any Of tho students Of tho univer
sity In my official position and In the good will which
IL felt to ward you ALL feel TO yon as to the
other departments One great object OF our life 10 TO de-
velop the university spirit.
"My advice would be to 0scupv rs much OF your spare
time as possible reading Ia this you Will acquire
great deal will be useful 10 You not only In your
work lawyers but As men You will then be able 70
talk upon subjects remote from occupation. ana
will become we'll rounded IL has been expert
ence that auch men moro successful and they are
certainly more neFestng aud influential II you will
look through the brilliant examples OF men In the pro-
fesson pursue will lad this To be true TO
this end will be we'll for companies OF two or three or
four five to read together and talk over what has been
read tOQoLher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
DIED.

sa' ., ana
J. Bartlett tgel days
BALpwIN-on wednesday. september 2s. 1887 at the
qSs Of her 18th tn. 81 Rev f. E ,css R s
win. OF Nsw.YorK. the sOth year OF her aga
cHAsE.on September 20 e., George K Chase this 'at'
Dus notice OF tho funeral will be given.
Washiogtoa papers please copy.
Funeral service. az Sea cn Long Island Friday sopsom
Train isavs. Long island CITY IN returning At Il
noon.
Thomas W. Coushsn. in tho Goth wear OF sis age.
@ecS.r rc upon arrival Of lis train from Long sant
| Intsrment at Adams. Y.
j. widow Alexander H. Could in the 7Ath roar Of
New.YOrt City, saturday. October /. ct lasop m
HAMLIN.As seh.0o1 Lake September e Walter Ashley
Eoticoof funeral norsattsr
HoppER-on September 30 Margaretta beloved wife Of
an: af. of s. .ns
6thaye, on Mos ls,. 10 a IN. octooers.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ct ll.soa m.
Please omit flowers
Hsl.a Lsn.ios q Sscse. Tsioiiass. ana oldest
rev Ssr ass residence.
Enss.Cod 4 ssO 2 win. tn. foo, Of w.., asa
ic an. M. meet ss 'Sa. %
KEIcHgMA. Fort Lewis COZ on Friday ssPts"Ssr as
ah 4: ss .ss q BH.
Max r. x
Webh No 781 wch st, Friday. september 90 aS
Ga q Kestivss and friends are invited
oDELLAt Tomktns Cove TAuraday. September 49, 1887.
Mra Nellie w. Odell, aged 80 yearh
Funeral her late residence. Tomktno Cove friday
Yntsrmsni q Tsrrytown Saturday ss sSoa a.
TRIPP-On September %. ss ia East 20th-st. Edward
Shsrdiow Tripn Axsd 9 yesrA
Funeral tom resenoe Of 4rA rhafdlow lSS EAee SSthSe
Monday. Octsber = at l0A N
WRI0H r-suddsnly Tuesday morning. Martha Smith.
y. smith
Funeral services frsm her late rssidenes lo03 Nadsso
ave. Friday Ct . = 1sativss aad friends rssDsesfuly
invited.
lntsrment ct Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

ton Of the City Of Brockton's collision. When the
Volunteer was being towed homo tO Bay Ridge By tho
Havfland the steamer Olivette ran right across tho
hnwer II was long one little of Il being out Of the
water, and in tho mist Il wa hardly noticeable Not
until tho mon on the Volunteer logan to shout shcken
your speed and look out for your Wheel" did It dawn
on the mind Of those board tho oivetto that the
tug had tho yacht In tow.
Tho STRAIN yacht viking was also unfortunate
She came Into collision with tcg and HAD her out.
SO injured by the shock OF tho colsl that she had
20 apply TO tho Ibis for assistance, and was t0wod tO
Bay Ridge by her 10 be laid up for repairs.
Tho steamer Frederick do Barry went ashore Of
Fynn's Knobs She wbIstod for assistance but finally
managed to get OF safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

BAcHELDER-wI LKINsoN-As PsugstespsIe. n Y,
~ ths Rev stephen H. SynnotL Eliza daughter OF the
late william wilkinson To Augustus T. Bachelor. OF
Boston, MasA
DRAPLR-OLMsTEAD-At Norwak, Conn, September
"a BY tho Rev Charles t. Torrey. Charles u Draper 70
Marion q. Olmstead
No cards
MoRGAN--THoMPsON-AtR aritan. Nj. september 81.
Inv IN. Nsv o. D. Quick assisted tho Rev. O. III. Pool
Philip Morgan OF Dos MONIES Iowa. to Mrs Anna Doh.
Thompson formerly Of Memphis. Tenn.
RUDD-DWIGHT-In Ptttsheld. Mass. September 20,
by the Rev J. l. jenkins assisted by tho Rev Honey NJ.
Flei the rev. Edward Haunting Rudd, OF Albany. and
Mary Winslow. daughter Of Henry W. Dwight OF Pitts
field.
wEsCOTT- DGR-Oa Wednesday evening" Sep
temisr az s the residence brides pareuta by the
Rev K 4. BtsddArd william p. wescott IT,. 70 Carrie A.
Lothridge, all of Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
BRIr1sH-A MERIoANs ORGANIZING.

fifty English born citizens assembled at No II Mas
sau-st last evening organize BrtshAmocan Assoct
alton W. O. Barram eecJed president Richard Holia
man, vice presidents William Phillips. secretary. and
George A. Loot treasurer The object OF the ASSOCIATION, It
unite British citizens OF NewYork those
have been in Boston ~ secure naiaralization lev
200 would tbs CITY Hall 70
be naturalized All persons In the Brsh Empire
eligible ~ 10 decided that the organization
should Do British American Association OF the
State OF NewYork with the ballot in our hands saia
they will outnpmber the Irish vote In the by
3O0OOO rish:born citizens Ct the country who want
q come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. STOCKTON.

TRENTON, Sept 20 tSpeetap.-Mrs. Stockton, wife OF
Attorney General John Stockton Of NewJersey. died
to-day rheumatism Of tho heart at Bryn Mawr Penn.
She Miss Mark OF NewOrleans. and whio at school
in Philadelphia 1885, welded General stockton.
She was Noted In her youth for great personal beauty
She possessed mental mpiishments Also and
shono In Washington society while her husband was
Senator She accom- panied him to Rome when he was
appointed United States Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept SOL A. NJ Rain In the early
morning yesterday followed by fog and the breeze
died out in the forenoon. The barometer fell slightly
The temperature ranged between 500 and 6S' the
average S4 aol being 1so higher than the cores
pondng day last year, and 5s' higher than on We'd
nesday. -, ,,, l..
slightly warmer threatening weather, with very light
sOuthsrly TO easterly wind. 80 - AL.
vicinity can be expected until storm OF moderate size
and Intensity which appeared in Montana yesterday;
comes eastward as II probably will by OF Iowa aud
the Lakes At mignght there was not much reason 70
hope that Its influence would be strongly felt here at
all, on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
DOLORES DARrNoOR OoyVIo7ED

Dolores Darmoor, who shot Mary Jennings. on Staten
Island on August H. brought to trial yesterday at
Richmond. L. con, cted Of assault In the second degree
and sentenced to two years In the Kirgs County Penen
tary. Mary Jeunings. in giving her testimony. sad
went t. Miss McKernsus TO get my trunk which had
bean left time before told TO see Miss
Dsrimor who told mo could set my trunk By pa ing nfy
centa I then Kitty McKernan and asked whore her
mother . said Va ted runk abe said could not
get % Dartmoor came down and shot mo- was shot
Three did have any shears IN pocket and aid
hraaf tan han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

THE REV. De. H. g. PALkEFS SExL0ESTBNNIAL
sr0xIsoToN Conn.,. Sept 60 Tho hftieth anniversary
Of the ordination Of the Rev Dr.. A. q. Palmer will 10
cslsbrstsd here In the Baptist Church Wednesday,
Oot0bcr5 Dr. Palmer 10 tho father OF A. n. Palmer, OF
the Madison Square Theatre. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

hooa and believe that hs would not fail 10 feel elect
a. that in matter of such Importance. any ones
visit o. shoud give before OF
public Christian Christian duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
RIG LupKIgs sRvREs AND DREsDEY OHM

IIN0 LUDWIGS NEFKES AND DKESDET UHTNA.
Mossrs Tiffany Co will pat ON exhibition In Anew days
the pe ssvres Dresden china aud other brio abrac
which hey purchased at the recent sale Of the effects OF
rndwiK ths King Of Bavaria The well known passion
Of Tie King all things belonging 10 the reign OF Louis
XIV will make this exhibit OF special interest to conno
IL that no delighted 10 styling himself La
rsaae Mepsrche and lsvsnsd the r.venues o. his King.
dom building cole brio bfao
10 OF the Frsnch King The table s.vcs y Of Oh
French eyres and some ~ dates pask 70 lio WIN
canelsbra In old Dresden wi which
King LuaWtR YES accustomed 70 furnish hs table will he
xine
THIS 10 probably Of the finest collections Of old sevres
ich hss OF the single
Sarss arc valued $3.50 Among the brcabrac many
Sesxquistey hne and beautiful Tho collection contain
10 Of and court bezutrs There
are several prr<ts OF Msrie Antoineta one OF Madame
kompsi0ur oihera There 10 also me miniature
HsdA0o Rocamor The largest pieces on exhibition arc
6wo beyrce and large caBdelabra and clock from
Massey which formerly Ut the King Ludwigs
01nlnG hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
THE SCOTCH DISAPPOINTED AGAIN

LONDON. Sept. 2o-Ihe news Of the pOstponement
of the contest between the Thistle and the Volunteer
was . great disappointment to the Scotch people.
Public interest In England has also become excited
and tho result Of the second race will be watched far
moro keenly than was tho result OF the first. In
Glasgow to-day crowds Of people waited around the
newspaper Offices to he bulletins. Clyde yachts
men continue to back the Thistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR2 "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-For New-England. Eastern
Now-York New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Pennsyi
vania slightly warmer light rains light to fresh varia
Bile winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
tJontrIl Noilrts.

.-eci.l u.eeeins Of the Republican Club Of the XVIII
Assembly bisrct vail be held g t3b ethsvs Hsuks HAIL
thls Friday evening, Sept 10. at 3 O'CLOCK
kOBERT A. uRtACEN, Temporary President
JAMES n YOUNG, Temporary Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
pa sroRss 1 ...1 TIE .. zxssIcax BOARD

efsT mon The Bost0n Con0rsGatfenottse
We heve Bo1ruinOd hitherto fr0s expressnR any opin.
- the peepsr suooessor Of Dr. HOPKINS ss the pres
Aent 81 The Aosgtcau B0ard- liz shouid % .
~ &resdinG ocer, Of seifposscssion. sweet
eee o. temper nfnasss cod rensona1ly expert 70 ene
eooaocs q large hasneas needing rheso and AL other
fecoaea qaauhca1ons united n IN eminent denee
y ~ oeesrsi ana although We have no doubt fhss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
CHERRY-MALT PHOSPHITES,
brain, nerve and life-gvng tonic. All druggists.

Ponds Extract for all pain and inammations Is manu-.
featured and bottled by sole propretors Ponds Ex
tract Co, New-York and London Sec our name On
eyery wrapper and label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

SALE OF TIE OOLUXBIAS BANR's FIXTURES
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20 tspcctal,-The fixtures OF
the broken Columbian bank uere disp0sed OF so
auction to-day Tho 0hccts including toor hre-prO0f
sassss chairs. eta., brought S1,1cQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

At the RockRwav Hunt. - -
Members will find our new Croas Country ClgaretteS
specay designed for use IN the saddle handmade ESrA
fine hihNff IobAOCo w. Ns"'ioiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

Rely Upon Pau's Chisrides
all dsnfoctns PURPOSES This solution mas
no oOr but destroys all bad smells and purnes all puefy
ing matter by direct chemical action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

SECOND LECTURE OF THn FREE COURSE By DA
a8nEN1. OF IS WEST llTH-sr. NEw.YoBK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
MARRIED.

The Cholera Now ut Quarantine
In net more dangerous than effects OF sudden weather
now prevalent Beusons Pasers preof against
tho latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

In limo shows The DsfOmetrlc nue.
the United states signal
station this city The dashes Indicate the tenpefa
ture noted Hudnuts pharamacy, 2lS BROADWAY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-08
The Latest Brand.

He (despondently)-It seems useless
to struggle any longer against cruel
fate. Your father refuses his consent
to our union, my salary is but seven
dollars per week, and your brother
threatens to thrash me at the first OPP
portunitY. 1 will not conceal from
you the fact that l am losing hope, and
have mere than once th'ught of sui
eide.
She (pausing before q brilliantly
lighted saloon)-Adelbert don't
blame you. Listen: you have often
told me of the fatal effects of the ice
cream Of to-day. see you follow me,
by your paling cheek. Let us 90 in
here. In short time all will be over.
We will die together.
(This is the latest brand ofice-cream
jest. A button-hook goes with each.
one. )-Tid-BitS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-08
Twelve Rules for Schools.

In school work we should require,
first, comfortable temperature, and
especially let the feet be kept warm
and dry; second, good ventilation;
third, loose clothing; fourth, erect
posture; fifth, little study before break.
fast, or directly after a hearty meal.
none at all in twilight or late at night;
sixth, great caution about study after
recovery from fevers; seventh, light
abundant but not dazzling; eighth, sun
not shining on the desk, or on objects
in front of the pupil; ninth, light COM
ing from the left hand or left and rear;
under some circumstances from in
front (no light from the right Of the
pupil permittcd3 tenth, the book held
at right angles to the line of the light
or nearly so; eleventh, frequent rest b,
looking up; twelfth, distance of boo,
from eve about fifteen inches DR.
binc0ln, IN SGsttdriUBL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-08
Faithful to the Last.

A touching instance of fidelity on
he part of a dog has just occurred in
the east of Paris. Some gendarines
going their rounds found on waste
land near the Menilmontant gate
man hanging to shrub. His suicide
was most determined one, for his
legs were extended along the ground
and his hands touched the soil, so low
was he suspended. Hetween his legs
a dog lay sleeping. The poor animal
when aroused by the footsteps of the
gendarmes, tried TO make them under
stand in dumb show what had hap
pened to his master. The body was
cut down and carried away to the
morguc. in spite of the frantic pro-
tests of the four-footed friend, and the
latter was locked up. There being
nothing on the body to show its
identity, the police commissary made
use of the dog to ascertain the abode
of the suicide The animal was re-
leased and made straight for a house
in the Rue des Haries. The police on
arriving there found that a working
carpenter was missing, and the dog
was recognized by the concierge as
belonging to him. The animal has
been adopted by some of the inmates
IF the house. -GalignGHts Messenger
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-08
Tricks in all Trades.

A citizen who sat in the office of a
real estate dealer for an hour the other
day heard him say to a man who
came in to place a house and lot in his
hands:
"T'll put it on my list at $1,000, but l
frankly tell you that it is $1,000 too
high. If you sell at $500 you are
selling to good advantage"
"Well do your best" was the reply.
In about an hour a party came in
and said he was looking for a house
and lot worth about $4,000, and the
dealer turned to the one he had last
listed and said:
Il haven't any as cheap as that, but
here is something for $4,000 which
think will suit you, and l give you my
word it is one Of the greatest bargain;
in Detroit. Owner is going to Kansas
and must sell. Go up aud look at it
old fellow. I'd like to see you maxi
$1,000 as well as any one l know
OF '--DetyVH Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-08
LEFT.HANDED WRITING.


How a cne-Armed Man Made His Lof1
Hand Replace the Missing Right
1t looks like copperplate," remarked
a prominent teacher of penmanship to
a reporter, as he exhibited handsome
specimen of chirography from among
the many specimens in his large col
lection.
at couldn't have been written very
rapidly" suggested the reporter
at was, Thoughts rapidly as the
writer could make his fingers move"
Probably he is professional pen,
man; book-keeper or teacher llkelyF
"Neither, and he only learned to
write four years ago, He was sol
der. During the war he lost his right
arm. After the war he became trav'
cling salesman. Five years ago he losi
leg in railroad accident, and then
took up penmanship. He had to learn
it all over again. But by perseverance,
you see how much he has accomplished
He is the secretary of mining COM
pany down town, and draws ten thou
sand dollars year salary. One odd
thing about this is that he never was a
good penman when he had both arms.
But in learning to use his left hand he
acquired the art of making all OF his
characters plainly. Ho made them
slowly at first, and now he can't write
badly, no matter how rapidly he works
He can do something moro rapidly
than thatp"
"What can that be?"
"He is an expert and rapid short
hand writer"
care there many like himP"
II don't know of any equally expert
but l do know large number of men
who have lost their right arms and
learned to write very rapidly with
their left hands.
"Did you ever known of mans
learning to use both hands equally
well?n
IueIS arc u lCN lhoUd'lSOo WI lON'
ord. heard of man once who moi
only wrote with both hands, but wrote
with them at the same time and differ,
ent sentence with each hand. He wa:
the wonder of the profession, but he
was more of freak than anything else
Ambidexterity is a great accomplish
ment, but such experiences as that arc
not valuable, save as curiosities. IN
y Mail and Express.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-08
SOUP FOR EVERY BODY.
A Scheme to Supply Dwellers in Cities
with Hot Liquid Food.

A Scheme to Supply Dwellers in Cities
with Hot Liquid Food.
Ere long, if every thing goes well
with the projectors, Cincinnatians will
be witnessing the odd spectacle OF
wagons scudding about the streets de-
livering hot soup, just as milk wagons
go about the streets delivering the lac
teal fluid. The philanthropist who
proposes to place the hot-soup boon
within the reach of the most ordinary
Cincinnatian is Mr.. Ben. Culbert, the
well-known steward of the river
steamer Paris Brown. Ben is at pres
ent actively engaged in the rsaniza'
ton of stock company for the mana-
facture and distribution of soup. His
idea is to inaugurate the enterprise in
small way and let it grow up as the
population and appetite for soup of the
city increases. About $4,000 will be
invested in the business at the outset
An establishment will be instituted
where from five thousand to ten thou
sand gallons of soup will be delivered
in wagons to all parts of the city. The
prospective customers are the tenants
of flats who do not cook at their rooms
and take their meals on the outside,
The soup will be hauled about the city
in cans, and will be ladled out just as
milk is by the milkmen. Under each
can there will be a glowing gasoline
stove, so that the soup can be served
hot and ready for use.
In the varieties of soups the manu-
facturers will play no favorite. They
will manufacture all kinds--about ter
different varieties a day. Each Wagon
will be supplied with all kinds cooked
so if the customers do not see wha
they want let them ask for it, Thi
soup idea is already in full fruition il
New York and Boston. In New Yorl
there are already half a dozen compan
les engaged in the soup business, ant
their customers are legion. OF tn
Western cities Cincinnati promises t.
be the first to try the soup scheme on
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-08
CHEAP OIL PAINTINGS.
How They are Dashed OF in New York
Picture Galleries.

HOW IncY arS OaSneu OU III Now 1OTk
Picture Galleries.
"Sec that picture yonder?" asked a
local "art" dealer of q reporter, point
ing in the direction of a big landscape
surrounded by n snowy frame. ut
took just thirty-six minutes to paint it.
How was il. done? I'll tell you. So
far as 1 know there are no places in
Philadelphia where this class of work
is done, but in New York dozens of
men make good livings painting such
pictures by the yard. The work is
simple. A piece of canvas nearly a
hundred feet long is stretched in gal
lery shaped like corridor On the
picture under notice, which, by the
way, you can have for 81. so, frame and
all, five men were employed. Each
man had his particular line. One
man put in the foreground, another
the background, and still another
did the clouds and COWS that you see
browsing in the pasture. A fourth man
did the trees and shrubbery. In this
way they were enabled to work fast.
In exactly three hours five of these
landscapes were finished, which is
thirty-six minutes time given to each.
The fifth man did the finishing touches,
and, perhaps, performed more and bet
ter work than any of the others"
"Are all cheap pictures painted in
the same way?' the reporter asked.
Nearly all. Occasionally a fairly
good artist will become hard up, ant
during these times he will sell the pro
ducts of his brush for almost nothing
Never buy the oil paintings that are
pcddled about the streets by men who
say they are artists, You will only sc
left. The frames on all those that you
see on the wall are worth double tht
amount Of the pictures themselves. o
yes, there's some money in this bust
ness, but not so much as formerly. y
! PhilddelDhiG Times.